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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1907
Page
10
Two companions wander an autumn landscape seeking deer with a guide named David Raymond atone. After a day of tracks and empty stands they accept slim hopes as he notes a chance before sunset.
In a rugged hunting reminiscence two friends chase a deer amid mountains and fog. After a leg injury and aborted pursuit, a patient plan yields a deer, but a later shot reveals a mistaken ghostly stag and a laughing friend recalls Christy Morrison’s cow.
An extract cites ornithological and outlying notes suggesting apes prefer human society to fellow monkeys. It recalls W Rutledge in Calcutta keeping a young ape who chose his lap over others. A female named Qiao in Calcutta reportedly showed affection by placing an arm on the author’s cheek while sharing food.
The article urges western farmers to plant black locust and catalpa, arguing timber shortages and rising post prices require new groves. It advises converting weed patches into timber belts, preparing soil, and protecting sprouts for five years before full returns, recommending five acres per farmer to start.
Practical guidance on fall manure top dressing eight to twelve loads per acre spread thinly for even growth, plus emphasis on reseeding grass lands to maintain pasture. Recommends timely mowing after flowering and careful seed distribution each fall to ensure persistent ground cover.
The piece argues for planting trees in September instead of spring. Fall planting avoids spring shipping delays, provides ideal rooting conditions for winter, and often lowers stock prices. It advises leaf stripping to aid establishment and notes better nursery stock availability and lower costs in autumn.
Australian cur contest reports Black Langshan ahead of other breeds in egg laying for the year. The breed offers good market size, rapid growth, and early laying, with strong table qualities. Breeders are urged to maintain quality, rotate yards, and protect flocks from predators like weasels and skunks.
The missing Archduke Johann Salvator, long famed for vanishing after a scandal with Fraulein Steubli, is claimed alive as Johann Orth. South American magnate M Gazon says evidence places him in Paraguay in 1900 and recent reports from Paris tie him to the Uruguaya voyage. Dr Emanuel Quintana reports meeting the ex archduke and forwards a note to Gazon in Paris.
The Zulla struck a massive fish or mero de la alta in the Toblazo channel near San Carlos. The 26 foot long creature weighed about 1200 pounds and fed the town, with a temporary market selling the fish for 20 cents. Captain Gracia collected $40 in rewards.
John D. B. Lennon, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, spoke in Bloomington about strikes. He recalled a bobbin boy strike and noted how the workers’ stand in the spinning room prompted a large placard declaring the wages of sin lead to death, but bobbin boys wages are worse.
The piece notes the persistence of short skirts and Norfolk jackets as practical outdoor attire for the autumn hunting season. It highlights leather piping details on shooting dresses and coordinated trims in leather to match jackets and skirts, reflecting rising smart styles for outing garb.
A column urges women to curate home decor reflecting individuality, praising harmony, meaningful art, and modest yet elegant ornaments. It stresses that pictures and furnishings express character and elevate mood, guiding house mothers toward strength and moral growth. The piece also notes plush will return next winter in dresses and mantles.
The article discusses yacht wear with linen or canvas for sunny days and mohair or tweed for cooler weather. It mocks a lurid alligator bag, gives do it yourself drapery tips, and notes wraps in black brown tones. It also notes bridge losing popularity as girls take up billiards for sport and social play.
The duchess of Roxburgh formerly Miss Goelet of New York has leased Colebrooke House in London after spending about 1 million dollars on Florecastle. She plans lavish entertaining during the August season and seeks to build a London town residence rivaling any by the Albertons, Marlboroughs, or other great houses. She has purchased rare pearls in Paris for 160000 dollars.
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